i.ttfrma  i « i  m<¥>n 


ROSTER 


OF    THE 


EX-CONFEDERATE  SOLDIERS 
LIVING  IN  LINCOLN  COUNTY 


WITH 


THE    ADDRESS 


OF 


A..    NIXON 


Delivered  before  the  United  Daughters  of  the 

Confederacy  and  Confederate  Veterans 

in  Court  House,  Lincolnton,  N.  C, 

on  Memorial  Day,  Friday, 

May  10th,  1907. 


PRICE   TEN    CENTS 


LINCOLNTON,  N.  C: 

The  Lincoln  County  News  Print, 

1 

1907. 

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a 

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OF  THE 

University  of  NortK  Carolina 

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POSTER 


OF    THE 


EX-CONFEDERATE  SOLDIERS 

LIVING  IN  LINCOLN  (BOUNTY 


WITH 


THE    ADDRESS 

OF 

A.    NIXON 


Delivered  before  the  United   Daughters  of  the 

Confederacy   and   Confederate  Veterans 

in  Court  House,  Lincoemton,  N.  C, 

on  Memoriae  Day,  Friday, 

May  10th,   1907. 


PK1CK    TEN    CENTS 


LINOOLNTON,  N.  C: 

Thk  Lincoln  County  News  Print, 

Ht07. 


TWO  GENERATIONS  OF  CONFEDERATE  VETERANS. 


William  Gates,   Sr. 

William  Gates,  Jr. 


Mrs.  Elizabeth  Gates. 
John  Gates. 


Dear  Mr.  Nixon  : 

The  daughters  of  the  Confederacy  thank  you  most  warmly  for 
your  valuable  address  at  the  Memorial  Exercises  on  May  10th,  and 
request  that  you  give  them  permission  to  have  it  published  in 
The  Lincoln  County  News;  as  many  of  the  veterans,  and  their 
friends,  could  not  attend  the  meeting,  it  will  give  them  pleasure  to 
have  the  opportunity  of  reading  the  address. 
Very  sincerely  yours, 

Maky  M.  Hoke, 
President  Southern  Stars  Chapter,  U.  D.  C. 

Mrs.  Mary  M.   Hoke,  Pres., 

Dear  Mrs.  Hoke: — I  highly  appreciate  the  sentiment  prompting 
your  kindly  note  of  this  instant,  and  cheerfully  hand  you  herewith 
the   manuscript  of  the  address  for  publication  in  The  News. 

Very  truly  yours, 

A.  Nixon. 
Lincolnton,  N.  C,  May  11th,  1907. 


— 4- 


THE   ADDRESS. 


Honored  with  the  position  of 
historian,  and  membership,  in  the 
\V.  J.  Hoke  Camp,  U.  C.  V.,  and 
the  invitation  of  the  Southern  Stars 
Chapter  Daughters  of  the  Confed- 
eracy to  address  you,  I  express  my 
appreciation  of  these  favors,  and 
ask  your  attention,  as  I  shall  give 
expression,  even  in  an  imperfect 
way,  to  thoughts  and  emotions, 
that  occupy  a  large  part  of  my 
mind  and  heart.  And,  if  per 
chance,  I  tell  you  things  you  do 
know,  and  largely  dwell  on  events 
local,  you  will  not  be  surprised; 
and  my  reason,  if  any  be  required, 
is,  ;'Lest  we  forget." 

No  laudable  undertaking,  not 
even  one  involving  the  cherishing 
of  memories,  can  be  inaugurated 
and  sustained  without  the  help  of 
woman.  We  have  a  country — we 
have  a  county — abounding  m 
sweet  memories  and  inspiring  tra- 
ditions. In  preserving  these,  no 
one  can  act  so  well,  or  will  act  so 
cheerfully,  as  woman.  Veterans. 
I  congratulate  you,  that  you  have 
friends  in  the  good  women. 

Daughters  of  the  Confederacy, 
in  behalf  of  the  old  soldiers,  I  greet 
you  for  your  tender  ministrations 
to  the  comfort  and  pleasure  of  the 
brave  men  who  battled  for  the 
•'Lost  Cause."  and  the  great  work 


you  are  doing  in  keeping  green  the 
graves  and  memory  of  the  departed. 
As  we  stand  with  our  faces  to 
the  new  day,  in  a  prosperous  time. 
under  one  flag,  that  of  our  grand 
re-united  county,  let  us  gladly  re- 
member, and  never  forget,  the 
glorious  chivalry  and  splendid 
courage  of  the  Soldiers  of  the  Con 
federacy,  for 

"They     were     the    knightliest    of    the 
knightly  train, 

That  since  the  days  of  old, 
Kept  the  lamps  of  chivalry 

Alive  in  hearts  of  Gold." 

On  the  once  unfurrowed  brow 
we  now  behold  the  footprints  of 
time.  Even  the  boy  soldiers  of 
the  sixties  are  growing  old.  And 
one  by  one  they  are  leaving  us. 
One  by  one.  silently  and  surely  as 
the  fall  of  the  autumn  leaf,  they 
are  dropping  from  ranks  once 
crowded.  Since  Memorial  Day. 
last  year,  an  even  dozen,  in  Lin- 
coln county,  have  answered  the 
last  roll  call,  passed  over  the  river, 
we  hope,  to  rest  forever,  under  the 
shade  of  the  trees  in  the  Better 
Land. 
"One  by  one,  they  leave  us  waiting, 

Passing  through  the  valley  dim. 
( me  by  one,  why  should  we  murmur 

Jesus  calls  them  unto  him." 

On  this  anniversary,  each  year. 
according  to  your  beautiful  custom 
you  decorate  the  graves  of  tin- 
dead  with  the  budding  flower — 
token     of    hope,    and    the    Laurel 


wreath — emblem  of  immortality,  many  years  with  cancer  of  the  face, 
I,  too,  have  gathered  a  few  flowers,  his  death,  though  sudden,  was  not 
Some  of  them,  I  will  strow  in  the  unexpected.  He  was  buried  in 
pathway  of  the  living.  I  now  the  nearby  cemetery  of  Bethpage 
pause,  and  with  sad  heart  and  Lutheran  church,  in  the  eommu 
reverent  hand,  deposit  the  others  nion  of  which  he  lived  a  consistent 
on  the  little  mounds,  sacred  spots,  member.  He  was  of  the  well 
marking  the  last  resting  place  of  known  Wise  family  of  Lincoln 
the  dead.  In  the  order  of  their  county,  his  ancestors  being  of  the 
departure,  I  mention  first  pioneer  settlei-s.      He  was  a  farmer, 


ANDREW    .1.   HAISK 

Who  died  June  15th,  1906,  at 
the  great  age  of  four  score  and  five 
years.  His  remains  were  laid  to 
rest  at  Pleasant  Grove  M.  E. 
church,  where  he  held  his  member- 
ship  and    worshipped.        At    the 


and  lived  his  three  score  years  and 
ten  in  the  vicinity  of  his  birth. 
An  upright  man  and  exemplary 
citizen,  he  leaves  to  posterity  the 
precious  heritage  of  a  good  name. 
Mr.  Wise  was  a  member  of  Com 
pany  G,  57th  Regiment  and  gave 
four   vears   faithful  service   to  the 


outbreak  ot  hostilities,  Mr.  Hause,   „ 

. '    ;       ^  ,  Southern    cause.        His    Company 

was   a    resident   ot    the    Palmetto  ,    l  ,        ,  T  ,        * 

was  commanded  by  (apt.  John  b. 

Speck  until  he  was  disabled  by  the 

loss   of  a   leg,    and   afterward   by 

Capt.  Philip  W.  Carpenter. 


State  and  there  enlisted  under  the 

stars    ami    bars,    in    Company   K, 

5th    South    Carolina      volunteers. 

He  was  a  great  sufferer  till  death 

from  a  wound  causing   the    loss  of  ueorge  w.  blanthx 

an  eye.     Fond  of  reminiscence,  his 

mind  was  a  treasure   house  of   the 

past.      He  hallowed    the  memories 

of  the  Lost  Cause. 


Died  at  his  home  in  North 
Brook,  October  29th,  1906,  aged 
76  years,  3  month  and  29  days. 
He  lived  in  the  communion  of  the 
Lutheran  church,  and  was    buried 


"No  monument  of  lame. 

Rear  o'er  the  lonely  bed. 

Hut  carve  beneath  his  name.  at  Daniel's   Chapel    where    he  held 

<>n  a  stone  above  his  head.  his  membership.     At  the  outbreak 

A  man  who  wore  the  gray.  of  the  war.  he  enlisted  as  a  private 

Here  slumbers  with  the  dead.'"    Lli   Company    H,     31th     Regiment, 

Andrews.  WISE  North  Carolina  State  Troops.      His 

Departed  this  life  September  3rd,    enlistment  bears  t late  October   1st, 

1906,  aged  70  years.  1  months  and    1861,    and  for  the    four  years  suc- 

2    days.        A    patient   sufferer   for  ceeiPng  he  was  a  gallant  Confeder 


— i; — 

ate   soldier.       He    was    promoted  emanuel  addebholdt 
second  lieutenant  February   10th,  Among  the    loyal  survivors  at 
1863,  and    first  lieutenant   in  '64.  the     Anniversary     observance    of 
A   good   soldier    in    war,  he  was  a  General  Lee's  birthday,  19th   Jan 
good   citizen    in   peace.     Youthful  Uary,    of  this   year   was  Emanuel 
in   spirit,  always  jovial   and  sun  Adderholdt,    carrying  well  his  86 
shiny,  a  warm  friend,  kind   neigh-  years.     He    was  born  April  20th. 
nor,  genial  and  companionable,  his  1820,    and    died    February    26th, 
name    will    long    be  treasured    in  1907.     He  was  a  Confederate   sol- 
memory  and  affection.  cUer?  a  gentlemen  of  the  old  school, 
david  h.  PARKEii  n0ted  for   his  urbanity   and  kind 
Of    Catawba    Springs,    has    an-  nesS  of  heart.     When    the  "Silver 
swered  the  last  roll  call,  his  mortal  Cord"  was   loosed,  a   golden  con 
has   put  on  immortality,    and    he  nection  between  the  past  and  pres 
has    gone    to    that     undiscovered  ent  was  severed. 
country    from    whose    bourne    no 

XT     ..     ^  „.  CHRISTOPHER    SMALL 

traveller  returns.     He  died  Novem. 

8th,  1906,  in  his  seventy-fifth  year.  Another  Confederate  of  the  Pal 
He  served  in  the  32nd  Regiment,  metto  State  to  answer  the  final  roll- 
enlisting  in  Company  F,  October  cal1  waa  Christopher  Small,  of 
15th,  1862.  A  good  Confederate  ComPany  B<  3th  South  Carolina 
he  loved  to  tell  the  story  of  the  Volunteers.  He  died  last  Jan ua 
campaigns  and  battles  in  which  he  VV>  wMle  on  5l  visit  to  kinsfolk  in 
was  an  actor.  An  upright  man  Union  count^  this  State'  aml  was 
and  useful  citizen  he  will  be  missed  there  laid  to  rest  in  the  vicinity  of 
in  his  section  his  birth.     He  was  an  octogenarian. 

a  gentleman  of  the  old  school,  loyal 
to   the  best   traditions   of  the  old 


South. 


GIDEON  C.  ANTHONY 

Of  North  Brook,  departed  this 
life  about  the  first  of  December, 
L906,   in   the  64th  year  of   his  age  LAFAYETTE  loftin 

He  enlisted  March  15th,  1862,  and       Among  the  volunteers  in  the  or 
served  in  Company  K,  of  the  49th   ganization  of  Company    H,    52nd 
Regiment.     He  was   of  cheery  dis     Regiment,   was    Lafayette    Loftin. 
position,  companionable,  and  treas-    He  enlisted  March  25th,  1862,  was 
ured  the  memories  of  those  event    second  Corporal   and  later  promo 
ful  years,    with  the  scenes   around   ted   Sergeant,   and  became  a  pris 
the  camp  tire,    on  the  march,  and   oner  of   war  in  '64.      He  was  born 
in  the  smoke  of  battle.  August  7th.  1831.      After  a  linger 


iug    illness    lie   died    on  his    natal  rades  name  him  among  the  bravest 

homestead   January     22nd,     1907.  of  the    brave.      He  was   of  sunny 

His  mortal  remains,    among  many  disposition,  true  to  conviction  and 

of  his  kindred  and  friends",    repose  loyal  to   duty.     He    treasured  the 

in    the    ancient   cemetery   of    Ore  memories  of   his  soldier  life,  loved 

Bank  church.     A  well  known  man,  to  meet  his  comrades,  and   recount 

of  strong  intellect  and  firm  con  vie-  the  deeds  of  those  eventful  years. 

tions,  he  will  be  greatly    missed  in  1"  the  glorious  hope  of   the  Chris- 

the  community  iu    which   his  long  tian    he   departed   this    life   April 

life  was  passed.  12th,     1907,    aged    62    years.     11 

months  and  10  days. 

NOAH  WEBB  KOSS 
a.    .    ,  ..  , ""    -  xt  .    i  JAMES  CALIMVKLL 

Stricken  with    paralysis,     Noah 

Webb    Ross,    fell    on    sleep  March  Died    April    13th.  1907.  aged  85 

25th,  1907,  aged  63  years,  4  months  years,  3  months  and  13  days.       He 

and  14  days.      He  served  in  the  F,  served  in    Company    I.  49th  Regi 

56th     Regiment    North    Carolina.  «*ent,  enlisting  March  19th.    1862. 

State  Troops,  of  which  our   towns-  He  was  laid    to  rest  in    the  grave 

man,   B.    F.    Grigg,   was   Captain,  yard  of  Salem    Baptist  church,  in 

He   was  buried  in  the  cemetery  of  the   communion  of   which    he  had 

the  Methodist  church  in  this  town,  long  lived  as   a  loyal   and  eonsis 

The  services   were   conducted    by  taut  member. 

his  pastor,  a  Confederate  Veteran,  sidney   j.  fobney 

Rev.  Baylus   Cade.     In  this  quiet  Dm  -m    the   Sokliers-    Konu.  at 

church  yard,  midst  the  evergreen.  Raleigh  Qn  the  ^th  of  April,  1907. 

his  grave   banked  with  flowers  by  after  a  brief  illness  with  erysipelas, 

the  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  in    the  64th  year  of  hig  age      H(l 

the   evening   sun   brightly  shining  seryed  throughout   the    war    as  a 

we    left    him    in    his  last    resting  mem her  of  Company  H,  52nd  Reg- 

Plaee-  iment.     He  enlisted    March    25th, 

'•Life's  mini  fever  o'er  1862.  and  was  promoted  to  Corpo 

He  sleeps  well."  .   .      ... ,        Ar      ,-, 

'  ral  in    04.     Mr.  Forney  never  mar - 

LAWSON  houses  rietl.     He    was    a    son  of   the  late 

For  the  first  time  in  these   meet-  Capt.  A.  E.  Forney  and    grandson 

ings  we  miss  the  familial-  face  and  of  Captain  Abram  Forney,  a  well 

cheerful    voice  of   Lawson  Housei .  known  Revolutionary  soldier.     He 

He   served  iu    Company  K,  of  the  lived  near  Denver,  on  the  old  For 

famous  49th  Regiment.      His  com-  ney  homestead,  where   the  pioneer 


— X- 


Jacob  Forney  first  settled.  He  re- 
turned from  the  surrender  in  bro- 
ken health  and  never  regained  it. 
He  was  a  good  soldier.  His  com- 
rades testify  to  his  faithfulness 
and  gallantry. 

These  have  fallen  in  the  great 
battle  of  life.  Their  posts  are  va- 
cant. They  sleep  that  sleep  from 
which  none  e'er  wakes  to  weep. 

"On  Fame's  eternal  camping  ground 
Their  silent  tents  are  spread. 

And  glory    guards  with   solemn  round 
The  bivouac  of  the  dead." 

It  has  been  estimated  that  from 
first  to  last  three  million  served  in 
the  Northern  armies  and  six  hun- 
dred thousand  in  the  Southern. 
This  disproportion  of  five  to  one 
impressed  the  cold,  calculating 
mind  of  Edwin  M.  Staunton,  and, 
regardless  of  all  humanitarian  con- 
siderations, he  stopped  the  ex- 
change of  prisoners,  thus  inflicting 
a  staggering  blow  to  the  Confeder- 
acy. 

The  Federal  soldiers  were  well 
fed,  well  clothed,  well  armed,  fur- 
nished with  every  appliance  then 
used  in  warfare,  and  backed  by  a 
government,  rich  in  all  the  resour 
ces  necessary  to  make  its  armies 
almost  invincible;  while,  on  the 
Southern  side,  there  was  a  thin 
gray  line  of  ragged  ill-fed  men — a 
remnant  of  the  greatest  army  in 
the  Avorld's  history. 

It  was    under  such  dire    distress 


the  Confederate  Congress,  17  th 
February,  1864,  passed  an  act  for 
the  enrollment  of  the  Junior  and 
Senior  Reserves,  the  former  lads 
between  seventeen  and  eighteen 
years,  the  latter,  old  men,  between 
forty-five  and  fifty,  in  the  language 
of  President  L/avis,  -robbing  the 
cradle  and  the  grave.'* 

COLONEL  JOHN  F.  HOKE 

Who  won   a   Captain's  commis- 
sion in   the  war  with  Mexico,  was 
Colonel  of  the  23rd  Regiment  dur 
ing  the  first  part  of  the  war  and  at 
its  close,  Colonel  of  the  Senior  Re- 
serves,   73rd  Regiment,  while   sta 
tioued  at  Greeusboro,  with  his  reg 
iment  of    Reserves,    drew   on  the 
Quarter  Master  of    that   post  not 
only  a  novel    requisition,   but   one 
of  astonishment  to  that  polite  offie 
ial.     And  while  it  may  have  been 
drawn  in  jest,  it  conveyed  a  strong 
intimation  of  Colonel  Hoke's  opin- 
ion of  the  Con  federate  forces  under 
his  command: 

"Head     Quarters    2nd    Regiment 

Senior    Reserves,    Camp    near 

Greensboro: 

"Major: — I    require  for   the  use 

of  the  command  six  hundred  pairs 

of  Spectacles  and  Spectacle  cases, 

four   hundred    walking  canes,  and 

three  hundred   and  fifty  bottles  of 

Radway's   Ready    Relief  for    the 

the  cure  of  rheumatism. 

"J.  F.  Hoke, 
rolonel  Commanding." 


Instances    were    not  rare  during   the    wife    of    the    late      Harrison 
the  war  for  father  and  son  to  be  in   Cauble. 
the  service  at  the  same  time.     For-  the  proctors. 

ty  two  long  eventful  years  have  Another  remarkable  instance  of 
elapsed  since  the  surrender,  yet,  great  longevity  is  that  of  Richard 
wonderful  as  it  may  seem,  there  Proctor,  and  wife,  Mrs.  Elizabeth, 
are  now  living  parents  of  Confed-  uee  King,  of  Denver,  well  preserv- 
erate  soldiers.  We  honor  these  ed,  notwithstanding  the  golden 
fathers  and  mothers  in  Israel,  and  weight  of  their  ninety  years.  Mr. 
on  this  memorial  occasion  garland  pr0ctor  saw  service  with  the  Senior 
their  names  with  the  flowers  of  Reserves,  retains  his  sunny  nature, 
spring.  enjoys  life  and  the   companionship 

the  gates  family.  of  the  young.     Their    son,     Ham 

William  Gates  and  Elizabeth  pr0ctor  is  one  of  the  survivors  of 
Gorman  were  united  in  marriage  Beatties  Ford  Rifles,  in  which  he 
September  29th,  1839,  and  togeth-  enlisted  June  22nd,  1861.  This 
er  they  have  traveled  the  pathway  Company  and  also  Capt.  Seagles, 
of  life  sixty-seven  years.  Hr^  became  a  part  of  the  Twenty-Third 
Gates  is  ninety  years  of  age  and  Regiment,  and  participated  in 
Mrs.  Gates  will  be  ninety  the  8th  many  hard-fought  battles,  among 
day  of  next  April.  Mr.  Gates  thenij  Seven  PiueSj  Cold  Harbor, 
served  in  Company  A,  23rd  Regi-  South  Mountain,  Malvern  Hill, 
ment.  They  have  two  sons  that  an(i  Gettysburg. 
were  Confederate  soldiers.    Wilson 

CAPT.    WILLIAM  R.    EDWARDS 

Gates,  of  Company  1,    37th,    and 

ii       r\  a.        4-^1*              ,<   -i  *.  Is  eighty-eight  years  you ug.    He 

John   Gates,  ol   Company  C,  71st.  *     ,T     6      J         •        • 

AT                 .        .  .        ..  4.,'.  was  first  sergeant  of  Company  K, 

Nancy,  a  daughter  ol    this  venera-  &                       *      J 

ii       \   ^i      h    ±       ,.,;^i  w;n-         Bethel   Regiment,  and    later  Cap 
Die   couple    first    married  \\ilham  b  '  r 

U7..,  ,  ,.  .,     a     .,  tain   and  A.  Q.   M.,  of  the   38th. 

\\  lute,  a  member  oi   the  Southern  . 

m,  w,..  ,    .  .    ..  He   treasures  the  memories  of  the 

htars.     \\  hite  was  wounded  in  the 

,,      ,    ...        n  0  4.1    i    4.1      heroic  struggle  to  which  he  devo 
arm    in    the  battle   of   Bethel,  the  &fo 

,.,,.,,,.      ..       .   .,  ted  four  years  service,  and  se'dom 

first    blood  shed  m   the  civil  war.  J  ' 

^v      .  •         .  ,  Ar       tj,,.         misses  a    reunion  of   his  old  com 

On    his    return  home,    Mrs.  Eliza- 

beth  Gates,  mended  the  hole  made   rades-      His   olde8t    SOn'    Wiiliam 

in  the   coat  sleeve    where  the  ball    Ed™ld«>     of  Company    G,    52nd 

■  ,  •  A,M  .,  ,        ,    Regiment  was  killed  in  battle, 

pierced  his  arm.      W  hi te  re-entered        6 

the  service  and  died   in  prison  of        colonel  william  p.  bYnum 
small    pox.       His    widow    became       Carries     well     his     eighty  eight 


—  10— 

.yours,  and  is  blessed  mens  saua  in  and,  When  the  challenge  to  war 
sano  corpcre.  He  entered  the  ser-  came  from  beyond  the  Eio Grande, 
vice  with  the  Beatties  Ford  Eifle-  and  the  battle  flags  of  two  clashing 
men,  and  arose  by  promotion  to  peoples  were  hoisted,  a  company  of 
the  Colonelcy  of  the  Second  Regi-  her  sons  responded  to  their  coun- 
ment.  His  son,  Rev.  William  8.  try's  call  to  arms.  This  was  three 
By  nam,  was  a  boy  soldier,  the  score  years  ago — a  long  period  of 
youngest  from  the  county,  and  time.  As  the  Mexican  Veterans, 
served  as  sergeant  of  Company  K,  one  by  one,  crossed  the  Gulf,  the 
42nd  Regiment.  He  was  my  friend,  survivors  closed  the  ranks.  This 
Green  be  the  turf  over  his    grave,    can    be  done  no    more.     There    is 

but   one  survivor  of  the  Mexican 


war  in  the  county.     This  is 


DANIEL   BELLINGER 

Of  the  Seniors,  in  the  lengthened 

evening  of  his  honored    career,  ap-  DAVID   f.  clam  on. 

proaches  his   ninetieth    mile  post.  Who  participated  in  five  impor. 

His    son    Franklin    Dellinger,    of  taut  engagements  and  was  severelv 

Company  I,    11th    Regiment,  gave  injured    iu  the   attack  on  the  Citv 

his    young  life  in    defense    of  his  Qf  Mexic0       He  also   served    th(. 

South  land.  Confederacy  as  first  lieutenant  in  a 

mrs.  saloma  carpenter  Company  of  Home  Guards.       This 

Widow  of  Solomon  Carpenter,  is  old  veteran  approaches  his  eightieth 

yet    living  at   an    advanced    age.  mile    post     with     his    armor    on. 

Their  son,    Albert  Carpenter,  died  ready    for   passage   to    the    other 

in  the  war.  shore,    when    it   shall    please    the 

Other   octogenarians   among  the  Great    Commander,     to    summons 

veterans  are  John  M.  Michal,  aged  him  from  labor  to  rest. 

82  years;  Peter  Keener  and  Henry  Among  the   survivors    with    an 

Baxter,    84;  John    Goodman,     85;  empty  sleeve,    we    greet.    Andrew 

Starling    Womack,     86;    Absalom  Heedick,   Enos    L.     Campbell,   Jo- 

Rudisill,    87;  Wallace    M.     Rein  seph  F.  Mundy  and  John  A.  Sher 

hardt,    and  William  P.  Lynn.  88;  rill.     Of  those  who    lost  a  leg,  we 

and  Joseph  Sain,  90.  note,  Theodore   .1.   Ramsaur.  Rob 

The  men  of  Lincoln  county  bore  ert   Gilbert,     and     Andrew    Sain, 

an  honorable  part  in    the  struggle  Other  battle-scarred  veterans,  are. 

for  American    Independence;  they  Abel  J.  Seagle  and  David  Keever. 

were    in    evidence    in  the   second  surviving  wounds  usually    mortal, 

bout     with    the    mother   country;  each  having  been  pierced    through 


and    through     the    body     with    a 
minie  hall. 

In  that  great  war  North  Caroli- 
na made  an  imperishable  record. 
With  a  voting  population  at  the 
outbreak  of  the  war  less  than  115, 
000  she  furnished  to  the  Confeder- 
ate cause,  127,000  troops,  more 
than  one- fifth  of  the  men  who 
marched  beneath  the  Southern 
Cross.  And  her  sons  were,  "First 
at  Bethel,  farthest  at  Gettys- 
burg and  Chicamauga,  and  last  at 
Appomattox;"  the  soldiers  of  Lin- 
coln county  were  second  to  none  of 
the  heroic  men  comprising  the 
Confederate  armies. 

This  county  furnished  the  Con- 
federacy, nine  full  companies,  as 
follows: 

Company  K,  Bethel  Regiment, 
William  J.  Hoke,  Captain. 

Company  I,  11th  Regiment,  A. 
S.  Hay nes,  Captain. 

Company  B,  23rd  Regiment, 
George  W.  Seagle,  Captain. 

Company  K,  23rd  Regiment, 
Robert  D.  Johnston,  Captain. 

Company  E,  34th  Regiment. 
John  F.  Hill,  Captain. 

Company  K.  49th  Regiment, 
Peter  J.  Baxter,  C.ipt  tin. 

Company  G,  52nd  Regiment, 
Joseph  B.  Shelton,  Captain. 

Company  H,  52nd  Regiment, 
Eric  Erson,  Captain. 

Company  G,  57th  Regiment. 
John  F.  Speck.  Captain. 


Of  her  valiant  sons,  two  became 
Major  Generals;  one  a  Brigadier 
General;  four  Colonels;  three, 
Lieutenant-Colonels;  two,  Majors; 
two  Chaplains;  one  Surgeon;  six 
teen,  First-Lieutenants;  thirty- 
three  Second  Lieutenants;  1219 
were  non-commissioned  officers  and 
privates,  a  grand  total  of  one 
thousand  three  hundred  and  elev- 
en men — a  long  and  distinguished 
roll,  an  honor  to  the  county,  and 
a  proud  heritage  to  their  children 
and  posterity. 

THE  SOUTH ERN  STARS. 

The  first  company  from  Lincoln 
county.  Company  K,  Bethel  Regi- 
ment, organized  in  this  Court 
House,  April  25th.  L861,  and 
served  a  six  months'  enlistment. 
On  its  disbandment  most  of  the 
members  joined  other  companies, 
and  on  account  of  experience  many 
of  them  became  officers  and  won 
commissions  of  honor.  One  of 
them  became  a  Major  General,  our 
own 

ROBERT  F.   HOKE. 

Distinguished  as  a  soldier  in  war. 
in  peace  his  life  has  been  a  lofty 
model  of  modesty  and  -industry. 
He  stands,  today  the  ranking  gen 
eral  of  the  surviving  officers;  and 
enjoys  the  unparalleled  honor  of 
having  been  selected  by  his  great 
chieftain,  the  peerless  Lee,  to  be 
his    successor     as    commander    in 


—  12— 


chief,  had  he  been    disabled  or  in- 
capacitated for  service. 

Other  Southern  Stars  who  won 
commissions  were,  Captain  Wil- 
liam J.  Hoke,  who  became  Colonel 
of  the  38th;  Eric  Erson,  Lieuten- 
ant Colonel  of  the  52nd;  while  W. 
R.  Edwards,  A.  S.  Haynes,  John 
F.  Speck,  B.  F.  Grigg,  Peter  M. 
Mull,  L.  A.  Dellinger,  and  James 
D.  Wells,  won  Captain's  commis- 
sions; D.  A.  Coon,  W.  A.  Sum 
merow,  John  Gatens,  and  George 
M.  Hoke,  became  hrst  lieutenants; 
and  L.  J.  Hoyle,  Charles  Elmer. 
L.  J.  Houser,  and  Oliver  A.  Ram- 
saur,  second  lieutenants. 

Twenty-one  members  of  this 
company  survive.  Hear  their 
names: 

Wallace  M.  Reinhardt. 

Robert  F.  Hoke. 

William  R.  Edwards. 

Lemuel  J.  Hoyle. 

David  A.  Coon. 

Lawson  A.  Dellinger. 

Vardry  Cauble. 

James  Ballard. 

Calvin  Dellinger. 

Benjamin  F.  Grigg. 

.John  F.  Haynes. 

Samuel  Lander. 

Peter  M.  Mull. 

Jack  Bernhardt. 

Theodore  J.  Ramsaur. 

Henry  E.  Ramsaur. 

William  W.  Ramsey. 

John  Ramsev. 


Woodson  M.    Rogers. 

Winslow  A.  Smith. 

X.  M.  Sherrill. 

Your  Camp,  United  Confederate 
Veterans,  number  1596,  bears  the 
honored  name  of  the  Bethel  Com 
pany's  Captain,  William  J.  Hoke. 
Avhile  the  Southern  Stars  Chapter, 
United  Daughters  of  the  Confeder- 
acy, tenderly  perpetuates  the  Com- 
pany's name. 

The  battle  flag  the  Southern  sol 
diers  followed  through  storm  of 
shot  and  shell  for  four  long  years 
was  furled  at  last.  They  yielded 
to  overwhelming  force,  not  supe 
rior  valor.  They  were  defeated, 
not  dishonored.  The  cause  of 
Southern  Independence  for  which 
they  fought  has  passed  forever. 
Not  an  advocate  remains.  But  as 
long  as  valor  shall  move  the  hearts 
of  men,  as  long  as  patient  endur- 
ance of  hardship,  fatigue  and  dan 
ger  in  the  discharge  of  duty  shall 
touch  us,  so  long  as  the  sacrifice  of 
life  on  the  altar  of  country  seem 
noble  and  grand,  so  long  shall 
their  names  and  deeds  be  cher- 
ished. 

The  soldiers  of  Lincoln  county, 
in  their  heroic  fortitude,  and  pa- 
tient endurance,  in  their  high 
daring  and  splendid  courage,  their 
respect  for  law  and  submission  to 
discipline,  were  unsurpassed  by 
any  of  the  noble  heroes  composing 
the  Confederate  army. 


1  3- 


Surely  such  heroes  deserve  to  be 
held  in  loving  remembrance  aud 
we  do  ourselves  honor  in  paying 
them  tribute  and  perpetuating 
their  memory. 

In  the  publication  of  the  Roster, 
preserving  to  posterity  the  name 
and  service  of  every  Lincoln  coun- 
ty soldier,  we  are  under  great  obli- 
gations to  the  Daughters  of  the 
Confederacy. 

MEMORIAL  HALL 

They  are  piling  still  higher  our 
debt  of  gratitude.  During  this 
year  they  have  undertaken  the 
erection  of  a  Memorial  Hall,  in 
which  the  Veterans,  Sons,  Daugh- 
ters and  children  of  the  Confeder- 
acy   can    hold    their  meetings;     to 


serve  as  a  repository  for  the  codec 
tion  of    historic  data   and  a  store 
house  and  museum  for  relics  of  the 
struggle   such  as  guns,  swords,  ac- 
coutrements and    munitions;  com 
missions,    letters,    stamps,    money 
and  documents.     Its  interior  walls 
are  to    hold  photographs   and  pic- 
tures of  Lincoln  county's  veterans, 
and  in  the  walls  are  to  be  inserted 
tablets  inscribed  with  the  story  of 
her  military  organizations  and  the 
names   and  achievements  of  indi- 
viduals; having  also   in  view  a  li 
brary  and  general  historic  feature. 
In  this  great   and  laudable  under- 
taking  they    are    entitled  to   our 
best  moral   and  financial  support. 
God  speed  them. 


— 14- 


W.  J.  Hoke  Camp,  No.  1596,  United  Confederate  Veterans. 


Lincolnton,  North  Carolina,  1906-7. 


OFFICERS  : 
A.   C.   Hartzoge,   Commander. 
A.  J.   Seagle,   First  Lieutenant. 
M.   A.   Holly,  Second  Lieutenant. 
David  C.   Warlick,  Third  Lieutenant. 
E.   D.   Ramsaur,   Fourth  Lieutenant. 
I.   E.   Self  Adjutant. 
G.   W.   Goodson,  Quartermaster. 
J.   C.   Warlick,  Commissary. 
Lawson  Houser,  Sergeant  Major. 
J.   A.   Epps,  Officer  of  the  Day. 
Milton  Eamsaur,   Color  Bearer. 
Daniel  Keener,   First  Color  Guard. 
Miss  Kate  Hoke,.  Sponsor. 


A.    Nixon,  \ 


Honorary  Member,  Assistant 
Adjutant  and  Historian. 


—in- 


Southern  Stars  Chapter  United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy. 


Lincolnton,  North  Carolina,   1907. 


OFFICERS  : 
President— Mrs.  W.  A.  Hoke. 
First  Vice  President — Mrs.  Robert  E.  Costner. 
Second  A'ice  President — Mrs.  J.  L.  Lineberger. 
Secretary  and  Treasurer — Mrs.  I.  P.  Self. 
Historian — Mrs.  Stephen  Herndon. 
Corresponding  Secretary — Mrs.  E.  O.  Anderson. 


MEMBERS 


Mrs. 

P.  S.   Bernhardt, 

Mrs. 

W.   A.   Hoke. 

Mrs. 

Hugh  Jenkins. 

Mrs. 

Blair  Jenkins) 

Mrs. 

W.   A.   Graham, 

Mrs. 

P.   E.   Costner, 

Mrs. 

C.   C.    Wrenshall, 

Mrs. 

William  E.   Shipp. 

Mrs. 

A.   0.   McP.ee. 

Mrs. 

Agnes    Lawing, 

Mrs. 

T.   F.  Costner, 

Miss 

Florence  Finch, 

Miss 

Virginia  Hoke, 

Miss 

Kate  Curtis. 

Mis. 

B.   C.   Cobb, 

Mrs. 

W.   A.   Biggs, 

Mrs. 

H.   E.   Peid, 

Mis. 

I).   T.   Johnson, 

Mrs. 

Thomas  Smith, 

Mis. 

Adger  Fair, 

Mrs. 

P.   C.   Costner, 

Mrs.  T.   W.   Lloyd, 

Miss  Hettie  Bernhardt, 

Mrs.  W.   S.    Bynum, 

Mrs.  A.   Nixon, 

Miss  Iila  Pamsaur, 

Miss  Bessie  Cauble, 

Mrs.  J.   W.  Saine, 

Mrs.  I).    H.   Shields. 

Mrs.  Frank  Cauble, 

Mrs.  Stephen   Herndon, 

Miss  Betty   Holly, 

Mrs.  J.    B.   Heim, 

Mrs.  J.    L.    Lineberger, 

Miss  Lucy  Tiddy, 

Miss  Mary   Lander, 

Mrs.  John  Hall. 

Mrs.  I.   Ruffin  Sell". 

Mrs.  E.   <).    Anderson, 

Mrs.  W.   C.   Quickel, 

Mrs.  Lester  Iieavner, 

Mrs.  C.    II.   Rhodes. 


-16 


ROSTER  OF  EX-CONFEDERATE  SOLDIERS 

Living  in  Lincoln   County,  North  Carolina, 
May   J  Oth,  1907. 

PREPARED  BY  A.  NIXON. 


Abernethy,  Enoch, 
Abernethy,  Caleb, 
Abernethy,   James  B 
Abernethy,    L.    D., 
Armstrong,  J.  Pink, 
Armstrong,  Allen, 
Armstrong,  Joseph, 
Armstrong,   D.   M., 
Ballard,  Joseph  W. 
Baker,    Daniel, 
Baker,  John, 
Baldwin,  Andrew 
Barkley,  J.  A.  C, 
Barnes,  F.   M.. 
Bass,  N.   S., 
Baxter,    F.    H., 
Baxter,   H.  E., 
Beal,  B.  Y., 
Benfield,  Henry  S.. 
Bisaner,  William  H., 
Bivens,   J.   A., 
Black,    Ephriam. 
Black,  Joseph, 
Black,  Matthew, 
Blackburn,  Pink, 
Bolick,  Ben  D., 
Bost,  E.  G., 
Boyles,  Joseph, 
Brendle,  J.  H., 
Brendle,   Wesley, 
Bridges,   John   G., 
Brown,  Jonas, 
Buff,  Christopher, 
Burke,   Johnston 
Cade,  Baylus, 


Company 

.  Reg't. 

H 

52nd 

K 

46th 

I 

11th 

K 

35th 

C 

71st 

G 

57th 

H 

28th 

B 

28th 

B 

72nd 

C 

71st 

Home 

Guards 

B 

28th 

A 

18th 

C 

71st 

A 

6th 

K 

49  th 

E 

34th 

Home  Guards 

H 

35th 

B 

23  rd 

F 

55  th 

G 

26th 

H 

37th 

H 

37  th 

F 

25th 

D 

6th 

A 

12th 

I 

]  1th 

C 

10  th 

F 

55th 

C 

17th 

M 

16th 

F 

55th 

Cahill,  John   C, 
Campbell,  E., 
Campbell,  David, 
Canipe,  David, 
Canipe,  Henry, 
Canipe,  Adam, 
Canipe,   Joseph, 
Cansler,  George  W., 
Cauble,  George  D., 


F  63rd 

E  57th 

B.,  Prison  Guards 

Senior  Reserves 
C  10  th 

Senior  Reserves 
F  55th 
E  57th 

E  34th 


Senior   Reserves 


G„  11th  Va.  Cav. 


Carpenter,  John  F.,  Morgan's  Cavalry 

Carpenter,  J.  C,  B  28th, 

Carpenter,  Ephriam,  C  71st 

Chapman.  W.  R..  F  55th 

Cherry,  Sidney,  C  71st 

Cherry,  David,  G         52nd 

Childers,  W.  C,  E  34th 

Clanton,   David   F 

Clark,  John  F., 

Clark,  James, 

Cline,  Henry, 

Cline.  Francis  M., 

Cobb,  Calvin 

Cody,    Vard, 

Connor.  G.  J., 

Coon,   David  A.. 

Coon,  Adolphus  S., 

Costner,   Joseph, 

Critz,  W.  C, 

Daugherty,  Henry 

Davis,  George  C, 

Davis,  Michal  H., 

Dellinger,  J.  Calvin,  K 

Dellinger,  Albert  P., 

Dellinger,    Lavvson    A.,   K 

52nd. 
Dellinger,  Michal  P..  H         52nd 


37th 
37th 
55th 
3th 
46th 
71st 
24th 
11th 
11th 
10th 
34th 
23rd 
59th 
71st 
Bethel.  H.  5  2d 
H         52nd 
Bethel,    H. 


I 
I 

F 
F 
K 
C 
E 
I 
I 
C 
E 
K 
E 
D 


—17— 


Dellinger.  Leroy  M., 

G 

52nd 

Dellinger,  A.  Cathey, 

K 

9th 

Dellinger,  Henry  S., 

F 

9th 

Dellinger,   D    H.,            Senior  Reserves 

Eaker,    J.    E„ 

E 

34th 

Edwards,  John  W. 

C 

71st 

Edwards,  G.  W., 

B 

52nd 

Edwards,    W.   R.,    Co.    K., 

Bethel   and 

A.  Q.  M„  38th. 

Eppes,   J.  A., 

A 

12th 

Eury,   Eli  R., 

C 

42nd 

Falls,  Francis  M„ 

G 

49  th 

Fisher,  David, 

H 

52nd 

Fisher,  James, 

H 

52nd 

Foster,   T.   M., 

B 

28th 

Fortenberry.   M.   M„ 

F 

56th 

Gails,  Jacob, 

F 

55th 

Gant,  Harrison  G., 

G 

52nd 

Gates,  M.  W„ 

I 

37th 

Gates,  William, 

A 

23rd 

Gilleland,    H.   A.. 

I 

49th 

Gilbert,  Robert, 

K 

23rd 

Gillmore,  E.  B., 

C 

63  rd 

Goins,  Philip  P., 

C 

28th 

Goodman,  John, 

c 

10th 

Goodnight,  J.  N., 

B 

7th 

Goodson,  Sidney  V., 

A 

9th 

Goodson,  George  W., 

H 

52nd 

Goodson,  Rufns  L., 

H 

52nd 

Graham,  Wm.  A., 

K 

19th 

Grigg,    Benjamin    F„    Co. 

K., 

Bethel, 

Capt.   Co.  F.,  55th. 

Guess,  George, 

E 

12th 

Hager,  Geo.  W., 

K 

63rd 

Hager,  David  E., 

C 

16th 

Hallman,  Joseph  D., 

G 

57  th 

Harden,  J.  L., 

H 

5th 

Harman,  R.  L., 

D 

]4th 

Hartsoe,  Paul. 

C 

71st 

Hartzoge,  Abel  C, 

.E 

34th 

Hauss,  Andrew. 

G 

57  th 

Hauss,  Levi 

Haynes,  John  F.,  K.,  Bethel  and 

I.  11th 

Heavner,  Julius, 

I 

11th 

Heavner,  George  W.,  Sr.. 

K 

49th 

Heavner,  George  W., 
Heavner,  Marcus  L., 
Heavner,  Peter, 
Heavner,  Michal, 
Heedick,  Andrew, 
Helderman,  John  F., 
Helms,  Pink, 
Henkle,  John  L., 
Hildebrand.  Peter  H., 
Hines,  George, 
Hinson,  M. 
Hoffman.  Lee  M.. 
Hoffman,   Eno, 
Hoke,  Julius  B., 
Holdsclaw,  Robert  L. 
Holland,  Wade, 
Holly,  Marcus  A.. 
Hoover,   John  T., 
Hoover.  Edney, 
Hoover,   Pink, 
Houser,  Daniel, 
Houser,  Emanuel, 
Hovis,  Malachi, 
Hovis,  Moses  S., 
Howard,  E.  Monroe, 
Howard,  Wm.  G., 
Hoyle,  David, 
Hoyle,  John  A., 
Hoyle,  Laban  A., 
Hull,  Elias  M., 
Hull,  M.  M„ 
Hull,  J.  H., 
Huss,  John, 
Huss,   Eli   C. 
Huss,    David, 
Huss,  William  T., 
Huss,  Henry, 
Ingle,  David, 
Ivey,  J.  H., 
Jonas,   Philo, 
Jones,   Elbert, 
Jones,  Kelly  C, 
Keener,  Daniel, 
Keener,  Peter, 
Keener,  David  A., 


fr.,       G 

57th 

E 

34th 

A 

23rd 

M 

16th 

B 

23  rd 

H 

52nd 

G 

57th 

C 

10th 

B.,  1st  Ga. 

Batt. 

B 

28th 

M 

63rd 

C 

71st 

B 

72nd 

A 

12th 

K 

68th 

C 

2nd 

E 

34th 

E 

32nd 

K 

23rd 

C 

71st 

K 

49  th 

K 

49th 

E 

34th 

G 

34th 

Senior  Reserves 

G 

52nd 

D 

71st 

K 

16th 

B 

10th 

D 

1st 

E 

34th 

D 

1st 

I 

11th 

C 

71st 

C 

71st 

c 

71st 

G 

57  th 

K 

23  rd 

F 

48th 

C 

71st 

I 

49tb 

L 

22nd 

D 

23  rd 

H 

11th 

H 

52nd 

-18— 


Keener,  Wm.  A., 
Kelley,  W.  P., 
Keliey,  Ruker, 
Keever.  David, 
Keever,  Jacob. 
Kids,  John  A., 
Kids,  J.  M., 
Killian,  Henry  P., 
Killian,   John  Y., 
Kincaid,  David, 
Kizer,  John, 
Kiser,    John    H., 
Lander,  Samuel, 
Lawing,  John  S., 
Lawing,  Wm.  A., 
Leatherman,  Lawson 
Ledford,   J.   E., 
Lenhardt,  Joseph  M., 
Lingerfelt,  Daniel, 
Link,  Andrew, 
Little,  John  G. 
Long,  John  A., 
Lutz,  M.  M.. 
Lyles,  D.  T., 
Lynn,  Wm.  P., 
Lynch,  Joseph  P., 
Lnych,  E.  Milton, 
Martin,   T.   W., 
Martin,   Wm.   A., 
Mauney,  Abraham, 
Mauney,  George  W., 
Mauney,  N.  H., 
McCaslin,  Henry  F., 
McConnel,  R.  Alex'r., 
Michal,  John  M., 
Miller,  Jacob 
Miller,   David  A., 
Mode,   James, 
Moore,  Andrew  F., 
Mull,  Jacob 
Mundy,  Josiah  F., 
Mundy,  Rufus  M., 
Nance,  George  R., 
Nixon,  James, 
Noggle,  S.  J.. 


c 

71st 

Senior  Reserves 

C 

71st 

G 

52nd 

K 

16th 

I 

10th 

Home 

Guards 

C 

71st 

F 

23  rd 

C 

28th 

E 

34  th 

B 

42nd 

K., 

Bethel 

G 

34th 

H 

52nd 

II.,         E 

57th 

K 

49  th 

I 

11th 

G 

57th 

K 

40th 

E 

32nd 

K 

23rd 

C 

71st 

D 

37th 

Home 

Guards 

C 

71st 

H 

52nd 

C 

55th 

C 

28th 

C 

55th 

Senior  Reserves 

K 

49th 

E 

57tn 

K 

56th 

K 

49th 

I 

11th 

E 

57th 

I 

38th 

H 

52nd 

A 

23rd 

K 

23  rd 

C.   i 

3.  Navy 

C 

71st 

K 

z3rd 

G 

49  th 

Noland,  W.  W., 
Norwood.  Robert  M., 
Owen,  J.  T., 
Patton,  J.  E., 
Peeler,  David, 
Perkins.  J.  Frank, 
Perkins,  Lee. 
Petrie.   R.   M.. 
Pool,  W.   S., 
Proctor,   T.   H., 
Proctor,  Richard  S., 
Quickel,   Lee   H.. 
Ramsour.    Milton, 
Ram  sour,  P.  W., 
Ramsaur,  Henry  E., 


M 
K 
A 
K 
F 
H 
H 


Kith 
49th 
27th 
68th 
56  th 
52nd 
52nd 


Home   Guarrtc 
I  49th 

K  23rd 

Senior  Reserves 
I  11th 

B  23  rd 

B  23  rd 

K..  Bethel 


Ramsaur,   Theo.   J.,   K.,   Bethel  and    T. 
11th. 


G  57th 

Bethel    and    I. 


G 

57th 

B 

23  rd 

E 

32nd 

E 

72nd 

E 

34th 

G 

52nd 

K., 

Bethel 

57  th 


Ramsey,  Ed.  E.. 
Ramsey,    John    M.,    K 

38th. 
Ramsey,  R.  M.,  E         32nd 

Ramsey,  Wm.   W.,  K.,   Bethel,   G.   57th 
Randleman,   John   M., 
Rash,    Melvin, 
Reep,   A.  Monroe. 
Reep,   Lawson, 
Reepe,  Jessee 
Regan,  James  L.. 
Reinhardt,   Wallace   M 
Reinhardt,  Andrew, 
Reinhardt,  Jack  F..  K.,  Bethel  and 

9th. 
Rhodes.    Jacob    H., 
Rhodes,   E.  Titus. 
Rhodes.  David  F., 
Rhodes,    S.    D., 
Rhyne,   David, 
Rhyne,    Lawson, 
Rhyne,  H.  L., 
Richardson,  J.   D., 
Roseman,  Robert  M 
Rudesill.P.  ('. 
Rutledge,  R.  G. 
Sain,  Joseph  A., 
Sain.  Rufus  A., 


I 

11th 

Alabama 

B 

23  rd 

C 

72nd 

Home 

Guards 

C 

71st 

F 

9th 

E 

15th 

I 

11th 

E 

32nd 

B 

28th 

Home 

Guards 

E 

72nd 

—1 9- 


Sain,  Jacob,  Jr., 

E 

34  th 

Sain,   George, 

C 

71st 

Sain,   Andrew, 

G 

57th 

Sane,    L.    E., 

G 

57th 

Saunders,  Thomas  J 

H 

22nd 

Seagle,  Monroe, 

I 

11th 

Seagle,  Abel  J., 

B 

23rd 

Self,  Andrew, 

F 

55  th 

Self,  I.  R., 

F 

55th 

Self,  Rufus, 

F 

55  th 

Setzer,  John, 

C.   19th,   Ga 

.  Reg. 

Shelton,  M.  J., 

I 

40th 

Shelton,  L.  M., 

G 

52nd 

Sherrill,  John  A., 

G 

52nd 

Shires.   J.   C, 

D 

1st 

Shronce,  Jacob  W., 

A 

10th 

Shrum,   Daniel. 

D 

23  rd 

Shrum,   Levi, 

Senior  Reserves 

Shrum,  John 

Shull,  c;  W. 

K 

49th 

Sigmon,  Julius  A., 

I 

49  th 

Sigmon,    J.   Washington,         I 

49th 

Sigmon,   J.    E., 

E 

32nd 

Smith,  Wins  A., 

K., 

Bethel 

Smith,  Andrew, 

B 

23  rd 

Smith,   Ephriam, 

K 

23  rd 

Sprott,  Joseph 

K 

49th 

Sullivan,   C.   C, 

I 

11th 

Sullivan,   I.   J., 

C 

71st 

Summey,  J.  M.  E., 

C 

71st 

Summey,  J.  Philo, 
Taylor,  Monroe, 
Thompson,   William, 
Fobey,  Fred  A., 
rroutman,   Wm.   M., 
Tutherow,  George  W., 
Ward,  John  L., 
Warlick,  John  0.. 
Warlick.  David  0., 
Weathers,  John  A.. 
Wells.  Wesley  W., 
Whitener,  G.  M., 
Williams,  R.  H., 
Wilkie,  James 
Willis,  Robert  H., 
Willis,  Jacob, 
Wilson,  J.  K.. 
Winga'ie,  Anderson, 
Wise,  Zenas  E., 
Wise,  Daniel  F., 
Wise.  Absalom, 
Womack,  Starling, 
Wood,  A.  Caleb, 
Wrensball.    C.    C,    C.    9th, 

N.  C.,  "C.  9th." 
Yoder,   David, 
Voder,  Daniel  A., 
Yount,  Samuel, 

Total  300. 


C 
E 
C 
A 
K 

I 
G 

I 

C 
H 

E  . 
B 
B 

F 
F 
B 
C 
I 

C 
G 
G 
D 
Capt. 


71st 
34th 
71st 
58th 
46th 
11th 
44th 
11th 
73rd 
52nd 
27  th 
2nd 
56th 

55th 
55th 
23rd 

71st 
11th 

71st 

57th 

52nd 

1st 

C.    S. 

11th 
10th 
10th 


00030741822 

FOR  USE  ONLY  IN 
THE  NORTH  CAROLINA  COLLECTION 


